davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

TIE Young ladys mother or chareron i
the prnrfr person to invite young men to q
party 81 the daughter has met them. bat IL
Is not considered esrre,t Tor the young lady
- DO 10 heref !, makes uo difference
whether Poe mofher knows them or not. she
Is the ONE to send THE invitation.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

railroads. On Jan.
!. 1873. be was
made general west
ern passe en- ger
agent II the same
roads, which posi-
ton he held till
Feb ?. $50. when
he was made gen
eral pasSeng er
agent II the In
diana ,i.s and St
LOUIS railroad.
Jan. J. lSel. be
went 20 the Icia
. ware and hudson
, anal company as
general passenger
aad ticket agent.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

To the Society Editor TELEGRANHERALD.
To pronounce Warwick as "Worick K
may be very English, you know but if Ia e
young lady will look in Webster ) Dicti m
ary. she ~ill find the United states pronun
ciatiOn Of 'Wsrsick Is "Wor-Hik."
ANERIrAN Girl
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13

The old settlers Of AecostA county en-
joyed their annual ball a. the Northern
Hotel, Big Rapids. last Friday night and il
xas attended by 30 couples. The pro
xrsmme was q dance with twenty-sx mum
oers. which we're IN maay cases cotiilons
and round dances. and at midnight the old
settlers ate a splendid supper. The oldest
Attendants we're. Judge Barton and wife,
Big Rapids J. NJ. Gi0b and wife. White
Cloud Dunk Mcclellan aud wife. G.. +.
stevens and wife W. Z. NOntony. anu
wife. + z. Clark and wife, K. A. Moon and
wife. J T. Eslott and wife, h. L. Clark and
wife, all Of Big Rapids The last named
couple have reached seventy-nve years IN
their hfes course. The floor managers
were. A Mason. ;. q. Webster, A. l.
Brooks and ]. h Bsbee
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-13
LAST Of THE SEASON
Ths o. Wash-sa-NOnz Party
ID Close the Social SeasOa-
SgVEIslAG ABOUT 4 aElGi Rl0t.
Mere Proxrsssfss E4gnrs FsFtiss
udl ths psnins4 as Oaocs- The
Sch4ssrf Cl4o = O2sra Gen
@ral GlsAniags OF 50cisi
Concern.


ne I9aax P~splss Society u tAs PARK
Congregations. h4Tcn las al oFsan ca. .si
Tss Nee Ch..rrs lTya4, and la it apprar
ffom tuls - nlas c0nLnbur rl01s from the
aasfnbsrs- An issle reaI a. The ai-ntins
.o.ial lasr thursday nlx1t eontailsd the
follosine sOarkls oy-~sli / 700 So $40
zrot1 it. The story. sta rsporioral can
dor au1 sixasd er,t.as. tells The nssspapef
u.Aa hat frisad of Ins Proizssion srots
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

THE state DcrHrtnnent--W i.Iead-
err. Iaudnnum NiaI-Cnr Robber-

Thestatc Department. s. Lead
er'. Laudhnun Ninl-Car Robbcr..
spec.a dispatch So TIE LAsmiu.t
Au,tIN. June The Treasury
statomcn, for May shows $l.3ol74I
on hsnd, OF which $9l6.!Vi. general
revenue t3O.19l ayailab.c school fund
S40S16J permanent school fund.
Inc echo!a-tic ceu-u. OF the town
OF Tyler shows 5-o children la.t ear
300
Gidding-. 4l2; ia,t year. -u..
Mason, 26-, last year 254.
Pamela county, 33i7; last year.
3,llg.
ArAn,ss county. -25; lat year. -l6.
Wa-hingtou county j.'o3: last
year t.l45.
llidalso county, 1855 Iat year
Cameron count! -o,- last year
..b-I.
HE cal tal board ia session today
decided TIC rapiAl syndicate ii7--y
6orc- OF land, making a toAl Of .-Uu.
600 paid the -ynd.cate.
The bond-mcn OF W. ) Leader.
editor OF thc kycnu R Di.uatch. uho
was arrested for i,rKerv. come lny-
ago, to-day surrendered him eud Doc
Wa re arrested arI placed in 4..
She i afterwards be- Va, sr,n 20
pull .ial Of lluiIu mum from AI-
pockets aud swallow t.r .ntcnt-
ana he would have died nd not the
prompt Use OF % pump cmpticd his
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

'oh-Hlucr lac" powder and nun
boNr, included, 25c. Something very
nice. CAslLts, NoRHI-oN X Go.
J.F Elgin ~ Go. otter tor "a limited
time the following bargains in Waco
property:
/ House and ,nt one square from
the Missouri Pacific depot. lot 5U by
lo' feet, frame hou.r, five rooms. cal
Icry nud hall. nll wei finished, well
ana water york., outhou-rs. nnc
peach ana plum trees bearing Price
Sleou onc.thlrd cash, balance on
ca-y terms.
.. Brick house and lot on Austin
-lr'r', IN most fashionable part OF tn
city; lot 100 by 100 feet, hou,, south
cast front xix rooms, hail, three cal.
lcrics, two closets, Gstcrn, water
works, stable, carr age nud other out
houses, shade, ornamental and frui,
trees. Premises in good rcpair. \
splendid property Price $1,000.
3. lhrco lots on south ltth street
near tie university, divided into two
properties each, - hy lo5 feet. one
story woaihcrboard ana canvass and
paprrcd houses. -iN room and hal
aud bsck and front galleries on each
property, well, water works aud shade
trees. Price $500 for each. Small
cash payment, balance ON long time.
H. Two vacant lots in ouc.half
squarc Of the Missouri Pacific depot.
~ by lo5 feet cach Good either for
busirc-- or rc,ldcncc Price $500 for
each
a. They have also some choice res.
ldcncc property in Georgetown
Texas for exchange forproperty IN or
near Waco Here is chance for per.
sons desiring to move to GEORGETOWN
tor the benefit OF The Methodist uni.
vcrslty located there.
Gy'AIso $500 head OF healthy grade
'herp THAT Will clip seven pounds of
Woo' Price +
b. \ blocked pacing stallion. 3
minute horse gentle and splendid
dINer, 10 exchange tor real estate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

SARANAC ISIS, y. \. Juuc % The
Anniversary wedding day of President
and Mrs. Cleveland dawncd bcau,i.
fully at Narauac, When Mrs. Clevc.
land sat down to breakfast She found
n little cluster of tour lca5ed c.oycrs
at Lcr place. She and tho president
were heartily congratulated upon the
anniversary and were wished all man
ncr OF happiness aud good iuck. At
10 O'Clock, after smcarlng their faces
Literally with lly ointment, the prosi,
dent, Mrs Cleveland aud Dave Crouk
went oil in one boat. COL. Lamont.
and Mrs. Lamont and McCAilrcy in
another aud or Eosmm and Mrs
Fosmau in n third, e. spend the day
at Holt pond, about three miles dis.
tsHt Ihry took lunchc- and unless
the flies aud mosqmtoc, provo too
annoying they will remain all day.
W hen thcy return the cottage of the
will probably bee decorated
10 recall TO n, occupant. memoir. the
'ercm0ny that took Place in the Blue
room OF tho white house iusi year
ago to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

iE<iHoIDN ht, juno one OF
the pr-c-, single hor. transact ous
OF the -eason was con-ummat,d yes
terdny smith McCanu, OF tina city,
sold to W. G. France, OF his county.
three two-year old G,ics. one two.
wear old colt. -iX yeariinI n.Uc- and
seven yearuug colts, M. by Rcd
wilkes and ont OF f.'ionably bred
marc-,the consideration being $4,000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03
NLW LOItk NOII>


FINtNAN n IKOJ ELL.
NLW YORK. June o.. Amoro tho
Indictment. fo,ud g..
,...., ,,. '''''' "' ''' "t""0 !h
-''"" Jury 10 'ay wa one against
Chiei Engineer Thomas Ncyiu..oftlr
ErDoklyu fire .l.ro,,,,.,,
lorumrn, vos ma, ,,.,o,,,,, ,".
,rows emf or tho,,.,, 49,.
~ ''"''' ny
w. ''''o" investigating committee.
NeNih- had recently become ono of
the owners OF an electric light COM
pany aud II was claimed thqt he used
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

TRACY, Mm.Juuo Recently a
stranger named Powell proposed to
~ llartigan. of Trl y, GO start bank.
Iuc concern started though Powell
put i but little ,ep'a.. He
then .--ucl a ccrtiiicat. OF deposit to
au alleged tro'h,r at Tracy. for
Si,o.0 IT, brother had me cctt.,i.
cate ca-hcd bs - bank IA Ncw YORK
P,"' at Tracy replying ~ inquiries
Tat tie money WAS on deposit. Pow
81. left Tracy As soon u.s. the e'rtilicat.
Wa ca~Act. Iiariigau i-a .o-er Ct the
mount
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, June .. senor
campo, who hes just arrived from
Nacosari, stGtes that authenuc new,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

Free by mail 81 per dozen. Nav j..
the time 10 plant Address. Waco
GreeLhou-e, Waco Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

h{g Pao'phatos take the caka. ".
a. W IAamson Il Co have Il on
draught,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

Gos-emcr fao" powder aud nun
boNc, included, 25c. ~omc;Aiugvrr,
nice. CAsllrs, NoRHI-oN X Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-03

SEcoSu ludnr.urc bought and sold by
> Barnard Bros.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

1t Is very easy 10 account for the intern
perauee of husbands who were intemper-
ate IS lovers Tie experience ofthe world
has long since made ii plain thar if a
wonlau'S influence Is nor sufficient to make
4 sober man Of her prospective husband,
all 1.-THE hottest influences will be exerted in
vain AFTER the twain haze become one flesh.
This has been the rule. with here and
there a happy exception. Thousands Of
women have contracted an alliance with
men Of Incorporate habits. with 4 vague
hope Of reforming them and have learned
10 their cost the futility Of such 4 hope.
And Yet, against the dictates Of common
sense As well As Of experience. women will
20 on making the same sad mistake, 50
long - the dram shop exists. For Sueh
men yhcre seems 10 be no hops but in alb
@olute prohibition. Appeals To their man
hood and to their natural affection are
alike in vain: even the grace Of God. in
most instances. seems Insufficient TO win
tie confirmed inebriate from his cups
r.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

Are you a Judge Of novelties
Then YOU know how some
merchants fix the bait for you.
Novelties made low price, but
no plain to match. If there's
plain. then the Novelty Il be
old. Or the desirable Noveltyll
be in lots too small to serve YOU.
In nearly every instance we've
plenty OF plain to match every
Novelty we show-plain made
of the same wool and the same
dye and at the same time as the
Novelty.
Do you realize the fact2 You
will when you see the things.
We've made the price so you'll
want to see them.
silk Polka Dot, Satin stripe,
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Pompadour Silk Stripe, from
s. to SI.25.
pompadour Plush Stripe, from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Beige Wool Plaid, Brochc
figure. from s. to sI.25.
Plush Plaid, with chenille dots,
from Sass to $50.
Plush and silk Checks, from
Sc.e5 to Sis.
I SILK Plaid Grenadines, from
$, to $50.
Combination, Bayadere can
vas. from S to sI.5o,
Plush Stripes, with lardinierc
spots. from S to s..
Cancels Hair Grenadinc, Lace
and Plush stripes, from S. SO TO
S2,5o.
And a hundred more STYLES
on which the reduction is as
great or greater. Prices of the
plain have been reduced from
s to 50 cents a yard.
The Novelties we're bought
for this season. some of them
haven't been in the country
thirty days,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

The NeW Jersey onlee-ho,ders Al; Nash
ington have formed a >ta,e AS>ecationfor
Qolileal ana social purposes
Caief Brooks. at the United states Se-
eret Sersieo. has neeeised information that
. dangerous gang Of e2unterfei,erS i ope-
rating eNtep>ive'y in South Jersey counties.
and that a number Of tradesmeu have boeu
vie,imjsol. The spurious money Is be-
leyed io be printed in Philadelphia. Tie
mauey IN question : said Ia eayery poor
Imitation
William Agnew. ,ae Palmyra vils-mur-
ierys. wa> Sentenced az Noun, Holly ON
Monday by badge Parker t. twenty years
IN >sase Prison. Before passing sentence
Tie Judge remarked tsast the crime ol
whsea lohad baea convicted Mas tile most
iahumaa and reyo5tins ia tbe criminal an
uais Il the Sta,a Agsew MAS na in the
least aoYcd bs tle Seutencp.
rae Rae..e Island senate have passed
tleuew Po,aibiFoyy Bnl BY a voteofs0 10
$ 0nly three Republicans voted against
the bill. The bat has now beeome . law.
It's priaeipal tatuasS are As follows Max
ing tlse presence Of an excess o. two per
cent Ut ale,h,@ IN llquar 1rissa fgsis
evidence tha, il ; intoxicating; giving
the Chief 81 STATE Police Ten SsIasled de-
pusSes for U>e ia any part of the state;
Strengthening the seizure saetion. giving
members ot the SAFE Paiiee Authority h
ares and halls , p~ylSNaev twelve hoars
without warrant masking drunkenness s
statutory oasaSe, with a maximam penal
W 81 $40 fine OF tea DAYS imprisonment.
mskia@ the keepia~ % a elah r0osn ! rxnal
aEease the ms Swimmer penalty t@ine Il. OAi
hne and ! ytsgs imprisonment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

We have largely r%eplenish
ed our stock of readymade
clothing at our NEW STORE
under the OPERA HOUSE.
The goods are all new, this
seasons cut, and made for
our own sales. Our assortment
is twice as large and more
varied than ever before. While
VIC have not neglected the low
and medium priced, We have
given more attention to the
finer grades and can fit and suit
the most eNacting. There is no
such stock in South Jersey-not
even in Salem or Bridgeton can
YOU find a stock so well and ju-
d%iciously selected. II there is
any place on this green earth,
or any other dealer in
this State, or any other
state, than can or does sell an
Atwood, Imported English Cork
screw Dress Suit, either sack or
irock, cut and made in the best
manner, at SIa.oo, we've yet
to hear of it. 1t is a well
known fact, which all admit, that
our prices heretofore have been
far below neighboring towns
our aim this year is to make the
difference more marked and dis
tinct than at any time during
our business existence. We
have also added this week sey-
eral styles Of suits for short,
stout people who have difficulty
IN getting the breadth without
too much length, These are cut
expressly for fat folks, easy tit
ting and genteel looking.
Prices, SIS, 5 to $500 for
the best. All are invited
TO come and see our stock,
whether they want to buy
or not. The business is in faith
MI hands and no advantages
taken of those who do not hap
pen to be good Judges ofeoods.
Cur rule IS to tell the truth
about all the goods we sell.
l. b HpumiRFys & Co,
Woodstown, n. J.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

The Camels Hair Stuffs in
light shades and light weights
are desirable for Spring and
Summer costumes. Always
liked, always fashionable. Plain
twilled surface or sell colored
plaids. Various shades of tan,
gray, navy blue and brown, II
in, 81, SI.c5 and SI.55.
Foules, like the Cancels
Hair in weave and texture,
but no scattered surface hair,
Same weight and width and as
good for wear. IS cents to
$I.25.
\ little coarser. a little mar
rover, Is to IS cents.
Cheviot all-wool check suit
ings. styles and So colorings.
So inches, ST. cents. New,
SerVlccdDle, StNllsn StutlS. LOOK
for them among the 50 cent
things in any other store.
\ little more body perhaps
but equal relative value in the
45 cent Atwood suitings At same
counter. > checks. / melanec
more than 20 colorings.
The 4o-inch Tricots get a
catchy prettiness from the
contrasting silk thread which
forms the check. \ new thing.
Should 90 quick at = cents.
Ne make It o..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

Baby Carriages. Anything
you care for. For 50, for SIS,
if you choose. Or you may
pick ont the running gears you
like. the springs you prefer. the
body that pleases you, and have
the upholsterine done to your
mind The silk. the parasol. the
ribbon, the hNings and nick hacks
are where You can see them.
Wen do the work as you say.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

The following are the officers of SINGER
ity Lodge, No. 100, l. 0. G. r., at Mullica
Hill, installed for the ensuing quarter:
Sentinel. Phineas L.edden; Guard, Martie
Bottom; Dist. Marshall, Ella Geiger;
Marshall, George Kay; Treasurer. VIM.
Geiger; Fin. Secretary, VIM. Horner;
Secretary, Sam'l Shute: Asst Secretary,
May Ecret; Chaplain, Emma Reeee; v.
Templar, Ida Geiger, c. Templar, Thos.
Buchanan; II. Supporter, Emma Darling
ton: L.. Supporter, Jennie Tomlin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13
Evanston. H., April 10, 1887.

.'PULor PoINT. TEXA>.
Hiss Princes Z. Wlldrd&
MY DENg SlSrEE-Now that the
Michigan election is over, l hope yen will
turn your attention to Texas. ! write To-
night toaSk you to place the needs Of Texas
before the people. In the south part of
the State We must contend with the Ger
man element. In the west our people are
famine stricken. They have no rain for
two years and arc brasely holding the
ground. praying for better days.
Il received q letter from a lawyer 81
G%oldthwaite saying the people needed
literature but were too poor TO buy it. for
It wasali they could do To buy bread fol-
hungry wives and children-thatthey We're
hungry Er something to read. In some
places food is st scarce that all they have
to 4 IS boiled weeds and greens.
Theirs is : sad condition indeed, and
now the executive board has given it into
my hands 10 supply the poor people with
literature while Others provide them food.
Have You not some kind friends who
will contribute liberally2 | am 80 anX-
iouS 10 supply their wants. II eontribu-
tionS are sent please have them sent diree
70 me At Pilot Point. Texas. box l53. /
write this hurriedly because my time is
limited YourS for victory.
Miss LIZZiE L. BHIpGES.
estate Snpt. for distribution al tenn. lit.
fer W. CT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

Judge Parker gave the Camden grand
jury particular fits because they took no
notice of the alleged election frauds in that
county last fall. He said Camden county
had a worldwide notoriety for dirty poll
tets. W. 'spect the Judge was pretty
nearly right, but he can't hurt the heads
OF the Camden politicians by saying SO. II
he ever gets one or TIVE eftLem before him
well bet he'll give them a pointer or Two
on politics that will do them good.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

They say we sell twice as
much Rattan and Reed stuff as
any other house in America.
Look along the north side Of
the Basement and you'll know
why. The things are there.
Evegt thing we think you'll ike
from the TWO great makers
OF the country. About 5000
sly les Light. strong, air-invit-
ing. rest giving cooling wicker
work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13
a Plea for Texas.

70 he friends qf Temperance:
Thenext State which must pass the or
deal of battle in the constitutional amend
ment line is Texas. The vote is to be
taken August LESS that four months
hence. Our friends there believe we have
fair hopes Of winning, provided the usual
count-out docs not prevail.
But no State has ever worked at such
disadvantage owing to its immense area,
scattered population, and lack of sinews of
war. The motto of the w. c. T. I. is,
Thou hast given me a Southland: give
me also springs of water" Let us help TO
make that prayer Il fact. Personally, |
propose Ia send one hundred dollars to the
". G. r. [. as my donation, giving lee
lures at the North by which to earn the
amount. This | mentioned only for the
reason that | hesitate to ask Others to do
what | will not myself attempt; but
having done this | feel free to urge all
the friends Of temperance to send money
and literature 10 our devoted workers in
the Lone Star State.
II money is forwarded TO me l will
promptly send it on to the W. c. 7. L.
of Texas and acknowledge the same
through the Union Signal. II speakers
volunteer their services, let them report
to Capt. L. J.. Dohoney, Paris, Texas. If
you have literature to send land let us each
ranSack our shelves and see how much We
have laid MP in store that we can spare),
send it to the lady whose appended note
should stir every one Of us to action.
Let lis take for the motto Of this new
campaign. Remember Michigan, and
God save Texas" Yours in faith.
Frances +. WILLARD.
p m Anil - tSS-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

1t is not probable that even the most eN-
tremc teetotaler ever designed to forbid a
guest ut Il hotel taking wine with his din
ncr.-phiia. Tines,
Maybe not-it the guest could set It
but the tendency Of temperance iegisla-
ton is to prevent the manufacture aud sale
of Intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and
1t looks very much as though the doctrine
carried en-, might make ii extremely diai-
cult Cor \ guest 70 get the Wine for his
aiuner. We don't see that his taking the
wine With his dinner is any more privileged
all act than taking it elsewhere or At an
other time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13
l~'RNNcss E, NHliArs

We ueed tle participation q woman in
the ballot-beS 1t j. dle - 6esv thar size
vii RleeJ wiih diSre>peeI or insult at tho
polls. Lei her walk up ismly snd modcst
u Ia deposits lss vote, an3 fsny q Yea-
tssre~ 70 ulalest l,er, ylae caaud wu suaI-
how nam mp stfe whale SWALLOWED fa-4h
-AaaE4 Manl L...A1.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

The FstH Journal Company in Paris has
declared a dividend of 10 per cent. The
company states that the profits for the
mast year have been ST, los, 900, and that
The circulation is 900, 600 copies daily.
That is pretty nearly as good as the
MoNlroR is doing. We are always glad
TO hear of these evidences of prosperity ON
the part of our esteemed contemporaries.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

Bro. Wilbur, of the Prohi6idoatst keeps
IN administering knocks down blows at the
hieh-lieense rum advocates, and with tell
ing effect.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13
00ana1,lakcr's
PhiIaaelnhla. MAY .. lss

Philadelphia, May 9, 1887.
Wed rather you'd come to
the store, but ii you can't, write
for what YOU want.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13
INDEPENDENT Order Of Good IemplarS,
With District of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties of Salem and gloucester

lIarrisonyille Lodge reports sixty-seyen
members in good standing this quarter
with prospects and attendance better than
ever before.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13
4 r~rophee, which il B~e=innius 10 be
Fulfilled.

Nearly fifty years X nj an annisers-
AIRY es tie Congressional Temperance
Society, the Hon. Theodore FrelinshuYsen,
Senator fram New Jersey. offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which lie most eloquent
II sustained;
Res5lcs3, That the influence of woman
i essential t. the triumph OF every great
and good cause; and should that influence
which Ggsi has gr2ciouSly given her be I'M
iversally and VerSeyeringly eXerted in favor
otthe Temperance reformation. its triumph
woUld be certain and complete, and its
blessings while richly enjoyed by herself
and those whom She loves. would he ex-
tended u al pvople and perretnated 70 all
ages
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

Through the intIaeaaee 81 the W. G. r..
10 ne.awaes bals hase leen passed. by
the Legislature prohibiting Esae Sale OF Inn
pare utsratare ami mAkias scientific seal
p@ranee aast-assaoa e~1ngalaars ia 81
paElic school.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

Bro. Graw. OF the Temperance Gasa!t,
will have a comfortable surplus left over
from the penny subscriptions. contributed
by his Journalistic and ministerial friends
toward paying the verdict Of six cents
damages recently rendered against him for
nbcliug 4 burlington county rumseller.
He can set aside the "~oyer-plush" IS the
nucleus Of a fund 10 be drawn upon fer
payment of like verdjets rendered against
him IN future suits OF similar nature by
other iratc nmSellerS. These gentry have
no liking for the eau>tie and truth-telling
pcnmanship Of the Reverend representa-
tive OF pnahihition journalism.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

Pure Silk Gloves for womens
wear; all the new shades, SO
cents a pair. We did not match
them last season for 50 cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-05-13

Tbs Grand Jury ss uayerhlll, ohla IN
vessigAtiag the killing af nr. NeythFap by
tse Mes eyS AZ chat ps&eS has tsasefei an
faar egthe Mee$Ws Tar taAtgdaF ia the 6FSf
desrss.